With the light scattering particle technique, what do we do after balance is restored? How do we get rid of the particles? Wouldn't they then cause the earth to enter another ice age?
In order for this kind of venture to pull through, I'd suggest making sure that any faculty you hire in the future have lots of experience with the kind of technology required to keep the whole operation running. Specifically in the type of telecommunications you're talking about, because I'm sure that teaching classes via webcam would be much different than teaching in a traditional classroom. Too many things like this fail miserably due to teachers and staff that havn't the slightest clue how to use the tech given to them to it's full potential.
It says that you can make better and cheaper photos at home, if you choose the right combination of printer, ink, and paper. Now I was wondering if the "right combonation" is just a one time set up, or would you have to change your setup depending on what kind of photography you happen to be doing. Should indoor, low-light prints be made with different paper or even a different cartridge, and bright outdoor prints with yet another? Also, how many prints would you have to need developed say, every month, in order for the lower cost per print to cancel out to investment in a printer and the inevitable replacement of ink cartriges?
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This is by far the best suggestion in this entire discussion. And it was first! Very impressive, penguin king, very impressive...
When you stare down it's maw, And you see an extra jaw, That's a moray.
With the light scattering particle technique, what do we do after balance is restored? How do we get rid of the particles? Wouldn't they then cause the earth to enter another ice age?
If it makes a noise like a 100,000 people all saying "whop" at once, I don't want anything to do with it.
Apparently there are issues, even for a Windows XP system patched with Service Pack Two.
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*Gasp* Oh my god! Not SERVICE PACK 2, the horror
What happens when you lock your bike to something that doesn't belong to you and someone (i.e. store owner) gets pissed?
In order for this kind of venture to pull through, I'd suggest making sure that any faculty you hire in the future have lots of experience with the kind of technology required to keep the whole operation running. Specifically in the type of telecommunications you're talking about, because I'm sure that teaching classes via webcam would be much different than teaching in a traditional classroom. Too many things like this fail miserably due to teachers and staff that havn't the slightest clue how to use the tech given to them to it's full potential.
It says that you can make better and cheaper photos at home, if you choose the right combination of printer, ink, and paper. Now I was wondering if the "right combonation" is just a one time set up, or would you have to change your setup depending on what kind of photography you happen to be doing. Should indoor, low-light prints be made with different paper or even a different cartridge, and bright outdoor prints with yet another? Also, how many prints would you have to need developed say, every month, in order for the lower cost per print to cancel out to investment in a printer and the inevitable replacement of ink cartriges?
Mod me down, but for their consumer grade stuff, it's true.
Oh come off it, it's not like you're going to be some kind of martyr for speaking your mind.
Intel branded solar panels, anyone?
I would personally prefer AMD branded solar panels, you insensitive clod!